If you sign the mandatory Declaration of Eligibility affidavit at the elevator, you are making a legal assertion that your canola is registered. If it isn’t, you can be held liable for the costs associated with contamination of a bin or shipment – up to $400,000.

In a business where the presence of de-registered varieties can make or break a multi-million dollar deal, you can be sure that the companies you sell to are actively checking and tracing all deliveries.

So don’t make the mistake of growing de-registered varieties. It can cost you more than you think.
 

Avoid These Varieties

For a complete summary of Export Ready best production practices, click here

• HySyn 101 Roundup Ready, 295BX, Cartier BX, Zodiac BX, Renegade BX, Armor BX 3850, 2153, 3640, 3880, 2163, 2273, Exceed, 2631LL, Swallow, SW Legion LL, SW Flare LL, LBD 2393LL, Innovator, Independence, HCN 14, Phoenix

Do not use the pesticides listed below for canola production.

• Seed treatments containing lindane insecticide

• Malathion insecticide

Always use other pesticides at the correct rate, timing and pre-harvest interval.

• All pesticides (herbicides, insecticides, fungicides).

All bins used to store canola should be free of treated seed and animal protein

• Follow the canola storage recommendations.

For more information on why these varieties and pesticides have been de-registered or are not acceptable, call toll-free 1-866-834-4378.